Bradley Farmhouse

Bradley Farmhouse is a building dating from the mid-18th century, although it incorporates fabric from an earlier 17th-century house. The front of the house was refaced in the 18th century using English bond brickwork, while the rest of the structure is of coursed limestone rubble. It has a gabled concrete tile roof and symmetrical brick end stacks. The house follows a T-plan with a rear right wing.

It is two storeys high with an attic and has a symmetrical seven-window front. A late 19th-century half-glazed door sits beneath a flat brick arch, which is topped with carved consoles and a flat hood. Segmental arches are positioned above the ground-floor six-pane sash windows, and a flat arch sits above a blind window above the door. First-floor windows also have flat arches and consist of six-pane sashes. There are three dormers in the roof, each with a two-light leaded casement window.

The rear of the property features an outshut and a stair turret, along with three two-storey rear ranges constructed from similar materials. A leaded cross-window from the late 17th century sits above a two-light leaded casement on the right side of the rear, while eight-pane sashes and two-light leaded casements are present on the left side wall.

Inside, a winder staircase leads off a large central hall. The rear wing contains chamfered and cased beams, and the roofs are of a butt-purlin design. Most of the interior details date from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.